This section shows you what to see in Granada, arranged by neighbourhoods.
Filtros
Estilo arquitectónico
Monastery of La Cartuja
The Monastery of Cartuja in Granada, also known as the Monastery of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, is one of the finest examples of Spanish and...
Nasrid Palaces
The habitual residence of the kings of Granada, their construction began at the beginning of the 14th century. The Nasrid Palaces are a palatial...
Monastery of La Cartuja
The Monastery of Cartuja in Granada, also known as the Monastery of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, is one of the finest examples of Spanish and...
Huerta de San Vicente
The summer house of the García Lorca family, purchased in 1925, and so-called in other of the mother of the family, Vicenta. It was previously...
Garcia Lorca park
It takes in an area of 80,000 square metres. It was inaugurated on 10 May 1995, following a long project phase that commenced in 1984 with the...
Corrala de Santaigo
The Corrala de Santiago is an impressive example of the vernacular architecture of Granada in the 16th and 17th centuries. Located in the historical...
Sephardic House
The origins of the Realejo district can be traced back to the original Jewish settlement, when the area was known as Garnata al-Yahud. This museum...
Cuevas del Sacromonte Museum
This delightful museum in the heart of the Sacromonte neighbourhood boasts a stunning view of the Alhambra. The museum serves to recreate the...
Monastery-Museum of La Concepción
The Monastery of La Concepción is one of the oldest and most representative enclosed convents in Granada. It is located in the heart of the lower...
Alcazaba, the Old Citadel
The Alcazaba of the Alhambra, or citadel, along with the towers known as the Torres Bermejas, is the oldest part of the complex of monuments,...
Generalife
The Generalife served as a rest area of the kings of Granada and agricultural land. Dating back to the end of the 13th century, attention should...